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, ...... ^ ^ ; r i' BH SHBun HI' 'iB| j?| & F mm HS HH "* ?1 X 1~ ^ . ' in ow maiyuuna, thing is to build will have a home paying rent. Yc ing a few shares iiif and loan This Aseociation will loan 6 per cent interest and al you are now paying rent pay to the Building and L of the house vou aie livin is yours, with nothing moi On the other hand, y( house never belongs to yoi The Building and Lc Series No. 3, January 20, Peoples Savings Bank. ? - r j/Li * 01 mis series ai c iaii.cn. For any further infori rCf i?v V \ \ JOEL S. MORSE, Secretary and Treas WEST END. - \ Personal Paragraphs and News Items We ha Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton. plant in ti Mr. and Mrs. John McC. Thorn and their ' 1 children left Monday for their home in machiner Millersburg. Ky., after spending the nast mivin(r f' month here with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tem- i mi.x'r|S pleton. grinding i Miss Kate Schroeder is at home again af-! ially, i9 o; ter a delightful visit to Lowndesville where a plan t of she was the guest of Miss Annie Baker. i it so for v Miss Louise DeBruhl left Sunday for Co-1 this is tli lumma "wuerw sue gves ia? xe&uiiio uci (>ugg wittl school duties. bpi-vpH rai Miss Lucy Henry has returned to Winns- ^ boro where she is teaching after a pleasant ?u r *ctJ stay here with her home people. ' t w 111 n Mr. John Baskin of Lowndesville was the LO A DE E guest of Mrs. Laura B. Love Monday. CHI NET Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hall and Master WORK. Garry Hall left last Wednesday for Char- for instan lotte, N. (J. Mr. Hall has gone for treat- fot;f ment, and his friends here hope for his ; , speedy recovery. lutj res Miss Annie Baker of Lowndesville has 'inti P??' been the guest of Miss Kate Schroeder for grind you the past week. suit? E Mrs. Luther Highsmith and her chil- wiH be pc dren of Honea Path spent the holidays ;B tliaf. , here With Mrs. Lucy C. Thompson. ,, Mr. A. M. Bobertson has gone back to ^ . . ! Clemson to resume his studies. greatest i Miss Sadie Belk of Monroe was the at- be8t macr tractive guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. D. than we 1 - Simpson, last week. Miss Belk is astu- we can dc dent at College for Women. posai ble Mrs. Graham Payne of Greenwood spent ?n( Sunday in the city, the guest of her sister, varv a.ua Mrs. W. D. Barksdale. v?r^ Mr. T. G. Perrin is at home again after a P"ate in pleasant week's stay in Atlanta. DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE PARTY. 1M J Miss Sara Lee entertained last Thursday 111! evening at Bridge in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T BAMwin At?a?*]/\A i ffnw o nnmKnr r\9 1 n_ i T T3 U X CI 1 ill V^UCVi. ICC. aiUCi U iiUfcUWVi V4 U1- j n teresting games Mrs. W. P. Ferguson was found to nave top score and was given a We In dainty handkerchief. Mr. H. G. Smith re- 16-69 per ( celved the gentleman's prize, a book. Mrs. Siarles, as guest of honor, was given a ver picture frame. An attractive menu of salaa and coffee was served. Miss Lee's home was lovely with the Christmas deco- A rations of bells and green garlands. JU Miss Mattie Stellingsof Charleston was in the city Sunday, the guest of Mrs. W. D. Barksdale, Mr. Calhoun DeBruhl was over from Greenville Sunday and was the guest of friends until Monday. Mrs. V. D. Lee aid Miss Sara Lee are ^ spending a few days in Due West. .. I* PLEASANT EUCHRE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. James Andrew Hill entertained Friday evening at euchre, in honor of Miss Fretwell, who is their charming guest. The Hill's house was attractively decorated with Christmas wreaths and m. I bells. After a number of interesting games Jl , a delightful salad course was handea. Mr. Joel Morse is at home again after | spending severed days at a house party near Sumter. j , Dr. J. C. Hill accompanied Mr. G. H. Hall i as far as Monroe last Wednesday. Dr. Hill is one of Abbeville's most efficient: ?r ' physicians. Though young in years he j has had the training and experience that I w a <n has not been accorded men of older years, i | | I >j Abbeville is certainly fortunate in having HUH Hr TH1] moL'o hie hnmA hpro I II The Misses Morse entertained at an elab- JL 111! orate dinner party last Fridey evening. J Twenty-eight guests were present at this ' Pf L - 1 j occasion. j OT3T / Mr. "W. G. Templeton has gone to RichI mond, Va., after a week's stay here with! Pr(?at( | his home people. _ * Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thomson spent Sun-1 * Eday in Monterey the guests or Mr. and j 13 Mrs. John Clinkscales. ; XTic Miss Marion McCraryand Ml6s Emmie! vifiaiiska McCrary are the attractive guests of the ' Clinkncal Misses Morse. ^ c Be earefnl when you ootice pains In the back, swelling of the ankles apd feet, back- We ^ ache or urinary disorders. In snob oases try Plnenlea? They, will b? (ootid an excellent ve bought your Jot, the next your house, and then you i / ?___ -I _ j s?own it your sen ana stop m can easily do this by takin the Association of' Abbeville you the money to build your house at low you to pay it by the month, just as ?with this difference, every dollar you ,oan takes you nearer to theNownership g in, and before you realize it the house re to pay. )u may pay rent all your life and the n. an Association of Abbeville will open ,x 1910. The subscription list is at The Subscribe at once before all the shares mation see G. A. NEUFFEU, iirer. President. I AND BETTER EQUIPMEN live equipped our fertilizer Now, as acid Phosphate is the base be best possible manner and u*' 0l,r fertilizers it must be dry aud . , . , . good condition. Our drying equi uost modern aud jp-to-date meut (or hot bins) which we iiistui'< yr for crushing, grinding and recently, cannot be excelled for tl ertilizers of all grades. Our purpose. Now, as we stated abov and mixing equipment es>.ec- acid Phosphate is the base of all o f much greater capacity than fertilizers and the bulk which webui this bize requires, We made on. We put it through an addition ery important reasons. Now second mixer of the most approv< le main point we wish to dis- type where we add the potash and at i you. By having this re- monlates from a number of sourct pacity we do not have to push combining MINERAL, ANIMAL ai inery to such an extent that VEGETABLE ammonia in such plot do food work. OVER portions that will give best resul >.OR OVER WORKED MA- throughout the season. We then sto lY WILL NOT LO GOOD the completely made fertilizer in 01 Take your cotton and com stock house in bulks where all the i ce. If you yiti your cotton gredientg used in its manufacture c? over work the gin what will thoroughly assimilate with each nth suit V Napped cotton, short and permeate the entire mass. Noi r sample, low price. If you we don't bag thes^ goods until tin ir corn too fast what is the re- are shipped, (INSURING LONGE Iverybody knows the meal BAG SERVICE.) When orders a >or if you overwork the mill, received we remove fertilizer fro the pame way iu manufactur- bulk and pass it through a sinitherii zers. Therefore it is of the and baling machine which a^a mportance ihatwe have the mixes the buik the third time at linery and of preater capacity thoroughly pulverizes and puts tii 3eed. The result is now, that material in the best mechanical couc ? rhp ht-ar nnnlitv of milliner linn nnssible. Our pnuirmient is cor The grinding of Phosphate' plele in evi-ty detail and f?-rliii/.(j 1 its thorough acid illation is!made in the above manner and wi ntial in making acid Phos-jvery cl<?e supervision will gr^ve tl the moat available form, best Jesuits. erson Phosphate & Oil Co VANDIVER, President, D, S. VANDIVER, Manager. ive a lot of splendid 10 per ct. Acid. Clemaou College analyzes it ;eut., but we sell it for 1G per cent, goods. Lmos B. Morse Co. We have filled our store room in the past few days with a new and complete line of ENERAL MERCHANDISE We feel that we are now ready to please the most fastidious. If you need anything in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods, inware, Heavy and Fancy Groceries call on us and we will make it worth your while. iMOS B. MORSE COMPANY W BAM - iipiu: e, County aid City Depositor} lent: Vice-President: Cashier : RRISON. P. B. SPEED. J. H. DuPRE. lonvd of Directors : F. E. Harrinon, P. H, Hpeed, G. , J. H. DuPre, K. M. Haridou, W. I?. Moore, VV. P. Greene, J. es, C. C. Gaoibrell. Holit'i your txiHiiicsH dim! are jirepurcd to handle it safely and conservatively. are in pottj.iOD to make you loans, and to pay interest on deposits, when placed in V ... - V " X* ' " ' I'iCONTRIBUTED| ^ PLAN DEBATE ON MISSIONS r i Tom Watson Challenged to Meet W T. F Ellis, of Philadelphia. to Atlanta, Ga., January 1. Thomas E. , AVatson, one time candidate for the Presidency, and recently a critic in the public ar print of foreigh missions, to-day was A1 challenged to a public debate by represen- jj( tatives of the various Protestant churches ? of Georgia. The challengers want the ^ debate to he held in Atlanta, January 14, wi and have named as Watson's opponent Wm. T. Ellis, a Philadelplria newspaper man.?News and Courier. As we understand, there can be no di- ? vision of sentiment on missions. All ^ must admit that there is no harm in missions itself. Tlifc only question about the ^3 matter is, should money be raised for Cl missions by fraud, or by deceiving the contributoi-s. Except that the end, (the giving of good jobs to our favorites or to other lucky persons,) justifies the means, 80 there can be justification for one of the 80 most stupendous frauds that was ever palmed off upon the American people. Every reasonably intelligent man in this bi country knows that the church has been ? taking up collections for missionaries for ar a hundred years. If anybody knows, (of a truth?not of vain or foolish imaginings) j i whore anV crood has resulted to any u. I heathern, let him thrust out the facts. C( II If any body knows of a more plain or a vj more palpable cheat or fraud, than that K of missions, let him speak out. ('J, If uny body knows of a scheme whereby ^ poor and confiding christians have been hoodwinked out of more money than under plea of missions, it would bo in- |tj tercsting to know of it. ^ bj Does any body know where a single dollar of the'millions that has been given to missions has .done any other good than to J give good fat jobs to the good men who have received the money with which to pay themselves or to hire temporary converts? ? Is the whole missionary business a plain, I unblushing cheat, or can it be an uncon- J| sciousable fraud? * "The Methodists of Abbeville." During the Methodist Conference at Ab- _ beville, Mr. Hugh Wilson grot out a very r readable pamphlet on "The Methodists of . Abbeville." It also contained a sketch of the educational work of Abbeville County. Cuts of Erskine and of tjie Woman's Col- *-> lege of Due West and of Carnegie Hall t were printed with a short history of these ro: institutions.?A. R. Presbyterian. oa We are very much obliged to our friend, yc Mr. Galloway, for seeing that we made any notice at all of Due West. He, however, surely did not look well. According to our ^ count, we had about four pages of reading F? matter and two pages of cuts about the Lg" Tliio Woof-Pnllonrno roh'lown Imrl nn of III either pf Abbeville's fine school houses, and only a mere mention of them in the reading matter. We were giving our Due West friends the place of honor, after the J, Methodists, of course. We thank our friend for thinking it was , "readable." It gives us a chance to acknowledge that a great many persons have spoken very pleasantly of the book which was printed without fee or hope of reward. A simple unkindly expression by a woman is the only exception. She said rshe burnt it without reading it. That was her loss, which lias not worried us in the least. i?u /? Venus^6 Ascendency. p- Married, December 27,1909, by Kev. Mr. eiI Bass, of the Baptist church, Mr. George Pressly Deason of McCormick, and Mrs. e' Seppie Woodward of Abbeville. The jJtj bride and the groom have been in Abbeal ville for two or three days seeing her fd relatives, and they will now go to Georgia ii- to visit his kindred. The bride and the < 'S. groom are as happy as the youngast of J >d married folk. Mr. Deason is a farmer, ?" and, in a few days he will install his bride ? l'? as queen of his home. If they continue to j P 1)r be as happy as they are now they need rj. not care if the sun flounders in the sea, | m and never.risesagain. They are now rich! I er in the look of eaclrother's eyes, but after >v, awhile they will bo rich in heaps, of gold j\V from the sale of snowy cotton and tho resultant good from abundant crops of the weaving grain. 0I ie fn in tb id Dr Sloan. , ni Rev. T. W. Sloan, D. D., or Greenville, jjj j,. made a pop call at Abbeville last Tuesday jt) rg evening, staying but a night. Dr. Sloan m tl\ is one of the ablest and one of the most j 4 j he beloved preachers in tho State. For a t?t time he was pastor of the A. R. P. Church ! ac in Abbeville, and he had the love and es-1 P* teem of his people. Some seven or eight | (years ago he was called to the pastorate |^t \JL tliu X ICO" tui 1UII VltUCIl ill VHVVIK1IIV) j UT[ where reports say that lie lias been won-! la derfully successful in strengthing that | T at church. 13 lit he would not himself, speak of his work. In Dr. Sloan's church, Mr P" _ Thomas 1?. Cothran, formerly of this town ' is d??acon, and Dr. Sloan spoke in no un- i certain terms of his admiration fori(,r Mr. Cothnin lie thinks Thomas is the very salt of the earth, and one at of the pillars of the church. Dr. Sloan spoke of Mr.Cothran, presumably, because 01 all of us in Abbeville know Mr. Cothran so well. w ic mw?m se Dr- NIoffatt in Abbeville- - [], People of Abbeville were delighted with Dr. MolTatt's conduct of the worship in ? the Presbyterian church last Sunday. One Presbyterian man was so enthusiastic as to Wish that lie were here all the time. One Presbyterian woman asked us to suggest that the Presbyterians call him to their pastorate. One Presbyterian asked ir we thought he could be had at a salary as of $1,800 and the use of the parsonage. Of ? | course our people know that Dr. Moffatt J n | is equal to the occasion, but they do not p I l/iimi- t I til 1 lu> uvmlH Ifwicrn 1 |if> lVi>sillpIU'V _ Bof Krskine College for anything. Some- ! L body might ask liiiu. f d ' < Rev. C. M. Boyd- 1: It has been reported to us that some of, b the Presbyterians at this ylaee have been j _ thinking of railing to the pastorate of their ehureli, the l!ev. C. M.Boyd, of the c A. It. P. Chinch at Anderson. Whether fc ill-. .Boyd is called or not, ho is an able q man who is capable ol' making a most ? uoceptable pastor and proacher. The, H Presbyterians would make no mistake in j calling lir. Boyd, and his coming would: o pen a place for some ol the young A Ji.' |g \' ' ' v . . * rAafeafeaMwgi ? I.IIW'IWI inltorlum, Hospital, or Slaughter House? Last week one or the best women In abevilie County went to Columbia for eatment and for surgery. She was ought back Sunday in her coffin. Up to this time we have heard of no inlests or arrests. Mr. W. H. Arnold, of Atlanta, was in wn last Friday and Saturday. Although ! is now a grandfather he looks young id well. He is from Cokesbury, and ibeville County continues to claim, him. e lives in Georgia, but he is still a loyal irolinian. When we saw him he was th his friend the Hon. Wyatt Aiken. Mr. H. M. Lawson was in town Saturday, e reports large shipments of liquor to dhoun Falls. He thinks a tax should be vied on liquor that is shipped to town r express. In this opinion we fully conir. Mr. J. H. Oulla, of Anderson, and as >od a man as you would find in a day's arch, was a pleasant caller at Mr. Willi's quarters one day last week. A V\ mi ituzz&ru iiHKmK i ngs danger, suffering? ofieu death to thousands, who take colds, coughs id lagrippe?that terror of Winter id Spring, its danger signals are jtuffed up" nostrils, lower part of ise sore, chills aud fever, pain in u*k of head, and a throat-gripping iugh. When Grip attacks, as you ilue your life, dou't delay getting Dr. ing's New Discovery. "One bottle ired me." writes A. L. Dunn, or Pine , alley, Miss., "after being Maid up' iree weeks with Grip." For sone mgs, Hemorrhages,/ Coughs,v Colds, hooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, i supreme. 5Uc. $1.00. Guaranteed l P. B. Speed. Abbeville-Green wo od MUrUAL IS U RIM ASSOCIATION. roperty Insured, $1,750,000 March 1st, 1909. MT-U1TXP Ti\ nu PiT f. An tVin nn^flruloTih ^ or the Director of your Townshij r any Information yon may desire abooi r plan of Insurance. iVu insure your property against deatru< >n by rits, wmmu as ileum, d do so chonper than any insurance Com?y In existence. ' ^member we are prepared to prove to yoi at ours Is the safest and oheapeet plan o aorance known, J. B. B1AEE, Oen. Agent Abbeville, 8. C. . FRASEB LYOH, Pres. Abbeville, S. C. BOARD~DffiECTOM I 3. G. Majors, .Green wood NT. Mabry Cokesbury 5V". B. Acker -..Donalds M. H. Cllnkucu'es Due West ?/. W. L. Keller...?....Lone Cane , [. A. Keller Hmlthvllle IV. A. S'evcDMoh Cedar Spring VI. H. Wilson Abbeville City Et. B. Cheatham Abbeville Country Dr. J. A. ADderwm Antrevllle j. S. Bo'ee Lowndesville *. O. Grant .Magnolia Edwin Parker Calhoun Mills ifL. EdraoudH Bordeaux Fl. L. Rasor Walnut Grove sv. A Nlckles -Hodges VI. G. Bowles CoroDaca L). s. Haiti wanger..._ Ninety-Six S.C. DuseDberry Klnards Ira B.Taylor- fellowship losepb Lake Pbcenis Xov. J. B. Muse Verdery r. H. Cblles, Jr Bradley . . F. W. Lyon Troy EV. A. Cheatham Yeldell i. E. Dom...- Calllsoo 3- E. Dorn Klrkseys j. H. Stevens B<"V)ks * htiMviiia m ( .. March l.^I* 9 !r. King's New Discovery [ILLS THE COUGH. CURES THE LUNG8. l Fine Farm "for Sale! The Ellington Plantation i Little River (70U acres), miles am Abbeville, one-fourth miie from e Seaboard R. R. and three-fourths iles from Wans etation. A VA horse rm in cultivation, a tine orchard and rer 100 pecan trees, some now bearg ; a real good 7-room house neatly ;w and paiuUd. 9good tenant houses, ijood barns. This plantation has long en n'oted as a cotton place ; about 50 :re? well set in Bermuda grass, four istureM well fenced with wire, also iree large fields fence?i; three fine ells water, four good spring* witb anches that never tail; four different udes of laud. Plenty of good pine nd to open up a 5-horse farm more, he place li< 8 well, very little A'aste nd ; a fine place for raising cuttle; enty of jjood bottom laud. Tlenty goi.U tenants on the place. I live on the farm and will take easure in going all over it with any le who would wish to nee it. Would want one-fourth cash, bailee 0:1 long time, four or five years. I would rent the place for at least le year and pay -4 baleH cotton rent. Titles A-l. If more than one party isbed to buy would cut the place up ito four or five tracts. I might also II another good plantation two miles urn this one of fi.56 acres Iving ou Lit* t* River. WM. MCNEILL, Dec. 1. 1909. Watts, S. C. Foley's Orino wm Laxative! or Stomach Trouble, Sluggish iver and Habitual Constipation. It cures by aiding all of the igestive organs?gently stimuites the liver and regulates the owels?the only way that hronic constipation can be [ ured. Especiallyrecommended >r women and children. ! lears blotched complexions. , leasant to take. Refuse substitutes. C. A. MILFORD & CO. JNC^S HEW LIFE PILLS j r 1 * \ .Ji Mot! chili Bees Laxative Cou; X A Pure, Wholesome and Harmless remed; palatable to the taste, it is equally good for in the treatment of all Throat, Chest and and is especially recommended for childr? , opiates, narcotics, nor poisons of any kind. Good for Young i Cuts the mucus, strengthens the inflamed and vitality to the respiratory organs. Ren by its gentle, laxative effect upon the bowel the accompanying- predisposition to cold. We have so much confidence in the merits of Be that we guarantee it to give satisfaction or refund y< from your dealer and if it does not do all we say youi PREPARED BY ' JOHN W. KENNEDY & CO. < C. A. MILFORD & CO., Abb SCHOOL BO I Tablets P _ Ink General School Su Speed's Drug \ ' -SOUTHERN RAI THE SOOTfl'S GREATEST Unexcelled Dinning Car Service. Throi^h Fnllman Sleeping Cars on i Convenient Schedules on all Arrival and Departure < * .' No. of Trains. 106 Leaves for Greenville at 5:35 a.i i - 108 Leaves for Columbia at 8:25 a.i 110 Leaves for Greenville at 10:07 a 112 Leaves for Greenville at 4:05 p.i 114 Leaves for Columbia at 6:25 p. i 107 Arrives from GreeLWood at 7:6i 109 Arrives from Greenville at 9:40 111 A i rives from Columbia at 11:35 v 113 Arrives from Columbia at 5:20 ] 115 Arrives from Greenville at 7:50 For full idfcriuatird^as to rales, rr-utes, etc., cod Railway Ticket Agent, or J. MEEK, Asst. Gen. Puns. Agent, Di AtUnta. Oa. The Peoples Savin ABBEVILLE, S. i OFFKEK8. I _ ? R. fl. Thnr B.|G. THOMSON, President. G. a. NeuJ G. A. NEUFFER. Vice-President. W. E. Owi R. E. ( OX, Cashier. J- s- 8tar& Jr I OFFER Wk j For Sale % Dwelling and Store in the cry Y ^ I n of Abbeville near 8. A. L. shops, j fl / L Price $2,000. The very place for a ' man wanting to do email mercan-1 IHBh I House and Lot corner Church SH9BBM aud Tanyard Streets. This house HMHHHi is new, well built and has six rooms. _ ti . A nAn Some of Price $2,000. Phoue 7c House and Lot in ML Carme call aad J is located iu the best section of the bakiug t town. Price $-550. an end. _ _ , If you wi One Lot on corner of Orange and bread d< Lemon Streets, beautifully located yQU w'j|j} level aud well draiued, $500. jem u Two Lots near Wardlaw Street, ' The Be two minutes walk from Graded course ev School; near in, and a barguin at I ceries, V< $500 each. ^ Yoi 111 Acres one and one-fourth mile ?- m from City limits, price $2000.00. j ^ 260 Acres land near Mt. Carmel,j ^ r*??i /.?! twiaalKIn unAllflrh vy., |'i ' v ?r aoiwj WQU wood on this place to pay for it. /1TWV D List i'our Real Estate with me and ( *** * come to fee me. If you want to buy I i _ haveor can get what you want. If you j book* want lo sell I canfind you a buyer, j ^ed voters of I also buy and sell all kinds of c., will be or Stocks and Bonds. I ATo"berquaM "Remember I represent the Equita- reg'6,e' eat Id , th^ j-trongest Life Insurance Com- Tw 0Q 10? puny in the world. | ' Robt S. Link bisl _ i N& 82 doe 4.16 ' icrs \i| idorse It I Like It J ' m gh Syrup^B y, being pleasant andfll^H children and adulfc^Hfl^H Bronchial troubl^EnHflj :n, as it contains parts and give^HHHHp loves the cougfl^^^^r^ | rids the sto^^0HT fi :fi e8 Laxative Coug^^HV )ur money. Buy , r money will be refunded. TT C A uUlUl^U) U. U. i u tville, S. C. OKS i 'encils j : " v< \ * Jfi pplies. Store. yit LWAY. SYSTEM. ' ,4r" v ill Tnroqgn Trams. Local Trains* >f Trains. # -V.*\ 11. > I]. m. m. V ? ' 31. v v 3 a.m. a- - .; ; a.m. __ p. in. p. m. v.;? suit nearest Southern J. C. LUSK, vl8ion;Pase. Agent, Charleston 8. C n l. gs JOtum, c. I RECTORS. nson, H. G. Anderson Ber, C. C. Gambrell, \ ens. F. B. Gary, ^ B. E. Cox, / >nn A. HanHn. Order some :hat Jem Flour, just > to have our wagoQ ; eave a sack, and your roubles will come to i ish light, wholesome ' ' iliclous pastry, etc., lud that in tbe use of attain your desire. u st by Teat," and of J& erytbing else in Gro- 1 ^orpfnhlpa Fmifn flo I Lira to please, IfH^B MILLER* EGISTRATION! for registration of quaH- MB the City of Abbeville, 8. jBHj ieu from January 3rd to MSB tied to vote it i9 neeeecary jh year. James Chalmers. 9. m board Nehrdule. H p. m. .Noutbbound ve?tlbt to SBi p. m. Nonhbouud looal. p. m. Southbound local. jEB p. m. Northbound vestibule, a. m. BmUbboo.dd b Ijgbt U?Jn,